This globular earthenware vase depicts the 7 gods of good fortune, enameled in fine detail. It is very atypical of work done by Kinkozan, but interesting nonetheless. The condition is excellent and it dates about 1900 - 1920. The dimensions are 9.5" x 8.5".
The detail of the applied dragons on this Kinkozan signed vase is excellent. While it's not rare to see examples of Kinkozan on porcelain, it is uncommon. The condition of the vase is good. All of the visible crazing lines are original and inherent to the piece. It measures 8.5" x 3.75" and dates about 1900 - 1910.
This is a well defined Imari / Kutani figure of a man holding a sake gourd with the cover in his hand. The condition is excellent and it measures 9.5" x 6.5" x 4.25". It dates about 1900.
The chrysanthemums on this vase were finely crafted while the vase was still in paste form. The ground is both matte and glazed finished. It measures 14.5" x 6.5" and dates about 1890 - 1900. The condition is excellent.
This is an unusually decorated Kutani vase, with koi executed in fine detail. It is artist signed on the underside and in excellent condition. It measures 9.5" x 6" and dates about 1880 - 1900.
This slender vase shows a shoreline scene surrounded by moths over a pink floral ground. There is some minor wear near the top of the vase, but chips or restorations. It dates back to the late Meiji Period or early Taisho Period, about 1910 - 1920.
This Satsuma bowl is signed by an artist more commonly known for his work in Kutani. Despite having a Kutani signature, this chawan is decorated on an earthenware blank and in Satsuma style. The entire bowl has 100% coverage, both on in the interior and exterior with everything from a winter scene to dolls. It is signed Kaburagi Sei and dates about 1890. The condition is excellent and the dimensions are 4.75" x 3.75".
The detail of each little boy on the interior of this shallow bowl is wonderful. Around the outside are cranes in flight. There is a small, original kiln blemish on outside of the bowl, but in no way does it detract from the piece. It measures 12" x 2 7/8" and dates about 1870.
